Top Esports vs Anyone's Legend Game 2 Draft Analysis: Lucian-Milio Against Ziggs Pressure
A detailed LPL Game 2 draft breakdown of Top Esports and Anyone's Legend, from Lucian-Milio scaling to Nocturne's engage windows.
Compositions
Top Esports drafted a direct, execution-heavy composition built around Lucian-Milio lane priority, Syndra burst and Nocturne’s global engage. JackeyLove and Zhuo should have the early push tools to contest the bottom lane, while Milio’s protection gives Lucian more freedom to trade aggressively and survive the first engage. Creme’s Syndra is the central control piece: she can hold mid priority, threaten picks with Scatter the Weak, and create clean follow-up opportunities for Tian.
The complication is Top Esports’ front line. ZUIAN’s Olaf is not a traditional tank, and once Ragnarok is committed, he must find a decisive route into the back line rather than absorb damage for his carries. This makes TES highly dependent on timing. Nocturne Paranoia, Olaf’s flank, and Syndra’s pick threat need to arrive together; otherwise, Anyone’s Legend can disengage and reset.
Anyone’s Legend drafted a more flexible teamfight composition with strong poke, engage and counter-engage. Hope’s Ziggs gives AL siege power and safe waveclear, while Shanks’ Sylas can exploit several high-value ultimates, especially Paranoia and Ragnarok. Tarzan’s Naafiri and Kael’s Rell provide the opening tools to punish an overextended Lucian or Syndra, and Breathe’s Gnar offers both side-lane stability and a major teamfight engage when Mega Gnar is available.
Key Picks
Lucian-Milio is the clearest lane statement in the draft. TES want JackeyLove to generate an early gold lead, take control of river setups, and become the primary damage source before Ziggs can comfortably clear every wave from range. Milio also makes Nocturne’s dives more reliable by providing a late shield, movement speed and cleanse-style protection against AL’s crowd control.
For AL, Sylas is the most strategically important pick. Shanks does not need to win the lane outright if he can reach skirmishes with access to Paranoia. A stolen Nocturne ultimate lets AL create their own darkness engage, potentially turning TES’s preferred initiation pattern against them. Rell’s Magnet Storm is another valuable option for Sylas in clustered fights.
Gnar is equally important because Breathe can deny Olaf an uncomplicated split-push. Olaf may have strong dueling windows, but Gnar’s range, crowd control and Mega Gnar transformation make him a difficult target to force through without jungle support.
Draft Edge
Top Esports have the sharper early-game identity. Their bottom lane should control priority more often, Syndra is dependable in the mid lane, and Nocturne can punish AL if Tarzan shows on a side lane. TES also have excellent single-target burst when Syndra finds a stun before Paranoia arrives.
However, Anyone’s Legend have the more forgiving composition. Ziggs makes stalled games comfortable, Rell and Gnar give AL multiple engage angles, and Sylas raises the volatility of every ultimate trade. If AL avoid conceding too much early tempo, their teamfight tools can overwhelm TES’s lower-margin engage sequence.
Prediction
The draft favors Top Esports if they convert bottom-side priority into early objectives and use Nocturne to repeatedly isolate Hope. Lucian-Milio should be the faster lane, and Syndra gives TES dependable pick pressure around neutral objectives.
Still, this is a narrow edge rather than a guaranteed win. Anyone’s Legend have enough waveclear and engage to survive the opening phase, and Sylas can dramatically reshape fights once he gains access to the right stolen ultimate. TES should win when their first Paranoia creates a clean numbers advantage; AL should win if they force longer, front-to-back fights around Ziggs poke and Rell-Gnar engage.